Sentence examples for correctness from from inspiring English sources

I understand that it's not always easy to demand actual political correctness from others.

Longtime Sydney mayor Clover Moore was the Christmas Scrooge in 2004 with her "seasons greetings" banners, which John Howard rightly called "political correctness from central casting".

The poem I began with as a writer, "Digging", was truer to my phonetic grunting from south Derry than to any kind of iambic correctness from the books.

One can hardly expect much in the way of political correctness from a writer who proclaimed a deep sympathy for Marie Antoinette, but in fact de Wolfe did possess something resembling a social conscience.

If Brendan Lemon has evidence that Arthur Laurents "would probably not win any awards for political correctness from gay activists" ["Making Room for Remembering," Feb. 20], the time has definitely come to revive Mr. Laurents's "Enclave" (1973).

M'Vila's choice of a heavily zipped black and white designer tracksuit – hardly a statement of political correctness from a Sunderland player in derby week – may suggest indifference to local sensibilities but, in this case, appearances are deceptive.

It's not clear whether this inclusiveness stems from political correctness -- from a wish not to "privilege," as they say in the seminar room, one genre over another -- or merely from a reluctance to venture into the treacherous business of making value judgments.

And this, apparently, is where political correctness came from.

Within the correctness and from discrete steps of the experimental observations, the ML displacements on the spectra were correlated with time and continuous with interval over 1 min.

"It unlocked the door to who this woman is to me and where her ferocious pursuit of correctness comes from," Roberts said.

The correctness follows from preserving the invariants in all cases.